A solitary lytic lesion of plasma cells is found on skeletal survey in an otherwise asymptomatic patient.

A skeletal survey showed striking linear bone density increase in the epiphyses in an area adjacent to the growth plate (Figure 2A).

A skeletal survey can help distinguish between WM and multiple myeloma.

A skeletal survey is therefore indicated.

A skeletal survey is useful to confirm the diagnosis of achondroplasia.

Plain X-ray films of the body's large bones (called a skeletal survey) can identify spots of bone weakened by multiple myeloma.

Normally, an x-ray focuses on a particular area of concern, but with a skeletal survey, all areas are imaged.

A skeletal survey is a series of X-rays of all the bones in the body, or at least the axial skeleton and the large cortical bones.

The workup of suspected multiple myeloma includes a skeletal survey.

Electroencephalography (EEG), computed tomography (CT) scanning, and skeletal survey are further required for confident diagnosis.